davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To s. b. Miller. NJ. D., and his repre- sentatiyes.
fou are hereby notified that We hKve expended
oae hundred dollars tSioal N labor and iyGpr,.va
menfs upon the Rising sun Mining Claim. sim.
ated IN Bullion, Mineral ulli Mining District
Ateras county, Idaho Territory. in order 10
hold ssd renis es under the provisions of SEC tien
z324, REVISED Statutes of the United States briDg
tue anoun' -sTu-ed 70 hold She same for the ve1r
ehalng december 81, lsS6. And if within so DAYS
from the service OF this notice. within 90 dsvs
AFTER TINS notice by publication including cost ~
pnhitesnon, you fail or refuse to runtr butte your
proportion OF such expenditure MS co.ownsr
senr int,rest in the said claim being oDehsif
ana yenr proportion Of this ,xppuaftnra baina
sou Mi!l become thc property OF the Alba Mn no
company ot New York uu3er said So tfrr, as5t -
JAMES \ PELLEGBIN
1914 Rairhr;tlpc SIR,
e.,,,r Phile elpEia, Pa
1895 Iltr,, avenue,
r,...,,,,...,. New York CITY. MY.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02
HOnors Heavily Borne.

Hannibal Hamlin is now the only
man alive ever elected to the Vice
Presidency. Since the outbreak of
the war we have had breckenridge,
Hamlin, Johnson, Colfax, Wilson,
Wheeler, Arthur and Hendricks.
During that time there have been
interregnums when Foster, Wade,
Ferry, Bayard, Davis, Edmunds and
Sherman, of the Senate, might have
been President had the chief exec
utive failed in his office. At pres
ent, and under the new statute, Sec
rotary Bayard is first in the line OF
presidential succession. There is
but one ex-President still living,
Rutherford B. Hayes. Only two OF
the unsuccessful candidates for
Vice President on the ticket of
either Of the great parties remain
with us. These are George II. Pen
dleton and William II. English.
Pendlcton, who is at present the
American Minister to Germany, ran
ON the ticket with George B. McClel-
Ian in 1864, and English on the
Hancock ticket in 1880. All the
gentlemen who have ever unsuccess-
fully run for the Presidency on the
ticket of either of the two big par.
ties are dead, except James G.
Blaine. Within the past two years
two ex- Presidents-Grant and Ar
thur-four ex-Vice Presidents-Col-
fax, Wheeler, Arthur and Hendricks
-four unsuccessful Presidential can.
didates-McClellan, Seymour, Til.
den and Hencock-and three unsuc-
cessful Vice Presidential nominees
B. Gratz Brown, Hendricks lin 1877
and John A. Logan-have crossed
the dark river.-Er.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02
The "DeviI's'' Saiutatory.

The sDevil" of the New DOMINION
shebang makes his bow to the pub
lie aud desires it to be understood
that he is running this machine
himself.
The Boss has skipped!
This accounts for the improved
appearance and contents of the pa
per.
We have been trying to get rid of
the Boss for number of years.
The good of the paper demanded it.
He never knew anything about run
ming newspaper nohow.
Report says he's gone West. If
he gets as far as the Black Hills he
might start a paper there That
country will suit him. This don't.
We don'tcare where in the thunder
he's gone, so he don't come back.
We call attention of our readers
to the thirty-two columns of first
class matter in this issue, all origi-
nal. by the "Devil' or by his imps.
We propose now to publish first
class paper. While the Boss was
snortin' around the office, no 'Devil'
in the neither empire could get out a
good paper.
We're for cash or trade. Well
take potatoes, or turnips, or cab
bage, and garden truck generally,
for subscriptions.
There's nothin' mean about US.
If you owe the Boss anything,
come in and settle with the ''Deyil. y
We've succeeded to everything he
didn't gobble up. But that is pre-
/. cious little. 1t was his habit to
freeze to everything within sight.
If he left any unpaid subscriptions
it was an oversight-and we want
them
We want them badly!
In the meantime look out for a
paper what is paper
Yours tenaciously,
The "DEvIL.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

tors reaching the different floors. all
Of which run at al hours Of the day
and night The basement is used
as the press room, the counting room
and Mr. Bakers room being on the
first floor. The three top floors are
used by the editors, reporters. tele-
graphers, the composing room and
stereotyping room. The composing
room is the model one Of America.
Mr.. Baker, before citing his con
tract visited all the offices of any
pretensions in the country, profiting
by the mistakes Of others has sue
ceeded in constructing one that
seems to be as near perfection as it
is possible to get one.
The building is lighted with Edi-
sons incandescent electric lights.
and is also provided with gas so
there can be no possibility of being
left in the dark. 1t is heated by
steam from three boilers and is so
arranged that the heat does not vary
more than 2 or 9 degrees in amy part
of the building.
The building from the second to
the seventh floor is arranged in
suites and single rooms of various
sizes suitable FOR Offices and business
purposes and are taken by tenants
as fast as they can he finished. Mr..
Baker thinks the last finishing touch
will be put ON by August LIST. AL
ready the offices rented bring an an
nual rental of near fifty thousand
dollars.
The editorial rooms are on the
eighth floor There are fourteen of
them. Besides one reporters room
each member of the staff has pri-
vate room. The arrangements for
comfort and convenience are perfect.
In the tenth story is library and q
restaurant. Here the more than
two hundred occupants of the build
ing can get nice meals or luehens at
all hours, All in all it is one of the
best and and in some respects the
best newspaper building in the
world.
Mr.. Baker paid $4,000 for the
ground upon which it stands. The
building cost almost a half million
dollars besides.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

the respective mothers, who became
enraged and quarreled also. Finally
to settle it they agreed that their
husbands should meet and fight it
out, agreeing that no matter which
whipped, all past differences should
be forgotten, and that they would be
friends ever after. The husbands
agreed to the plan of their wives,
and Sunday morning was set for the
encounter. Word was sent to their
friends and seconds and a referee
chosen. And on last Sabbath morn
ing the brutal encounter occurred.
Clarence S. Bennett, a young man
of Lewis county, who belongs TO the
L. ). Signal Service, was an agreea-
BILE visitor to many of our citizens,
and gave them an intellectual treat
on Wednesday in describing Da-
kota, Colorado, and Florida, the
points at which he has been located.
He gave private exhibition to a
number of our people of Indian
scalps and q large selection of finely
executed photographs, made by
Barry, of the Indians in the Fort
Yates reservation. Among the num-
Der was Sitting Bull, who command
ed the hostile tribes in the Custer
massacre, Rain-in- the Face, who
took Clusters heart out and ate it
raw, and Curley Clusters scout, who
was the only survivor of that cruel
massacre He also had a photo of
the only horse that escaped being
killed in Clusters command, which
was found seven miles from the bat
tie ground with several bullet
wounds and arrows that had pene-
trated his body. The horse belong
ed to one of the Captains who fell
in that battle. The Government
has detailed a man who now does
nothing but feed and groom this no
BILE animal. Clarence also exhibited
the photographs of the chiefs, Run
ming Antelope, one of the greatest of
Indian orators, Crow King, Low Dog,
Long Dog, Sitting Bulls son and
daughter, and many other notables,
the taking of the census, the Indian
dances, and Chief Justice Waite and
his party that visited the reserva-
ton. Clarence had become person
ally acquainted with the majority of
the chiefs referred to and was able
to give very interesting history of
their characteristics and merits.
c. S. Bennett is an old University
student He left here in 1884.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02
RADDLED WITH RTIyErs
"A &anaous Kentucky ses,er,.
do Killed zat

Rowan county, Ky, has haen mo-
ted for its lawlessness far NAM
years. Murders innumara blo hare
been committed n and yet the courts
have failed to punish spv one one 0i 20
For some time there has hoe, an
organized band of desperadoesN lt
Craig Tolliver at Their ho ~oeSw rhioh
has innaugurated a reanIan Go nisn
Of Of terror in the county Officers Of
the law, the courts as well as citizens
were compelled to do the 5'~ 6 6;SI1i9
upon peril of their lines. IF an4
man dared interpose bo Voc shat
down in cold blood Ab wa" 9 t,uo
week " e ago two brothers BY the name me
OF Logan incurred the wrath Of Craio
on account of their endeavorina IS
interfere with his gangs carryino 70
things with such HIGH 6and 1 m5a US
upon they were shot and tbo ,o, noi
der of the family Compelled led to to' leave
thelr nome and fly while the Tolliver
gang took possession of their nron.
erty. 'ioii piop
d. b. Logan an intellioent lowver
cousin of those that bsd 49, az" i,;1l'
ed, who had suffered at the hands $50 Of
the gang vowed Vengeance upon it's
members. He went to tho GdTe r l,T
OF the state, who refused to send
troops to Morehead, but antbor;r .,1
him to organize nose % 49, . ~
aid the sheriff in arrestins the aa mo-
logan went to Cincinnati and nur.
chased Winchester rifles and snc
ceeded in raising and AWNING about
zoo strong men from Rowan ana 81 "a
joining counties, comnosnd '' - Az Az
very best citizens, These on the
morning of June % snrronnJad
Morehead. The sheriff then cent
the gang word to surrender which
was answered by yoIlau l - ILL haIa
to men Inc sne night E; began. The gang
took refuge in the hotel which theT
had so oarrlcaded as to make it ouite
a fortress; The sherif,s nosse clos los
ed in, and after about two hours Of
sharp firing the gano n r.d no . dos y,
and tried to cut fbo;n ''u 20, q u nst
They failed all We're Shot in the at at.
tempt. Craig seemed f. h 0n' t '
mark at which all aimed for when
loaho t ne was Completely riddled
with bullets. Thus ended this
bloody tragedy which exterminates
the bloodiest gang ofrnff1ans On tbe
continent. The total number killed
including sai.. the Logan boys in tbs
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

Arrangements have been made by
which all the children of the various
Sunday Schools of the town can 90
to the picnic in reserved cars. Thus
the danger attendant upon crowding
and jamming in railroad trains is
rendered impossible
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02
Mount Vernon EnI.rYea.

The Mount Vernon estate. where
the remains of Washington lie en-
tombed, has been enlarged bv the
addition of tract Of thirtv-three
and a half acres on the northern
side, near the old Washington man. J..
sion. It was secured through the
generosity of Jay Gould. While on
his way up the Potomac from Fort
r 11 G Monroe, recently, in his yacht.
MIR; Gould stopped at Mount Vernon
ana was shown around the grounds.
He expressed great interest in the
place and the admirable manner in
which it is cared for. In the course Sc
OF conversation the Superintendent
remarked that the tract in question
was much needed to protect the
property from encroachment. Mr..
Gould Immediately authorized the
purchase of the land at his expense.
ana It has been bought and turned
o.. over to the Mount Vernon regents.
The price paid is not known.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

A Man of Straw knocked Out.

The Wheeling Register has been
doing some fine writing about q
Chair of Biology" and about a
"Chair of Medicine" and about a
"Chair of Biology and Medicine"
all of which, it is asserted, were es-
tablished in the University at the
late session of the Board of Regents.
This will be entertaining news to
the Board of Regents, and to those
Immediately connected with the
University, and to those living
around and about the University,
for it is the first they have heard
of it.
Verify, we must $50 away from
home to learn the news"-especially
about public institution.
1t is probable that the Board of
Regents thought they had, as nearly
as possible, removed all ground of
criticism in regard to the so-called
"Medical Department" in the Uni
versity. For the first time since the
project of erecting Medical School
was begun, they, at their last SEES
sion, virtually abandoned it. They
re-organized the chair that has here
tofore been regarded as the begin
ming or basis for Medical School,
and while not taking from it any of
the branches or benefits which it
has heretofore held out TO those who
are preparing for the medical pro-
fession, they added to it some
branches which will increase its use
fulness both to the professional and
academic student But it is now,
as it has always been, purely and
simply an academic chair or school.
1t was misnomer and a mistake
ever to have designated it a Medical
School. 1t was like naming baby
before it was born. For there never
was more of it than an academic
school that somebody hoped would
someday and somehow by some
undiscovered instrumentality grow
into a full fedged medical school,
They burlesqued the whole business
by naming the study of Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene a Medical
Department" The misnomer has
been the ground for unlimited criti-
cism and CONTROVERSY, and the Re
gents will hereafter require the mis-
homer to be stricken from the cata-
logue.
It will be time enough, therefore
for the critics to jump on the "Med-
zeal School, when the Regents take
fresh start toward its establish
ment. We don't know that the am
bition to have it is dead, but it will
hereafter not be called by that name
until it has an actual existence.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

John Sherman has recently been
making political tour through the
eastern counties of Ohio, which are
strongly in favor of Blaine He is
feeding them taffy and in every way
trying to win their favor and get
them to pledge to him their support
in the next national convention.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

General Buckner. the famous Con
iederate general of the late war, is
the Democratic nominee for Govern
or Of Kentucky.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

Hurrah for the 4th Of July and
the good old fashioned picnic. BE
sure and go. You will have the best
time Of your life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

Mrs. James G. Blaine who has
been very i'll since her arrival in
England is reported as better and it
is probable that the Hon. James G.
will continue his trip.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

Superintendent A. L. Purinton will
summer, as usual, on the classic
waters of Cheat river, near Morgan
town, where he will fish and hunt
and climb trees and kill snakes, and
get as hungry as an editor. Princi-
pal V. w. Leavitt will pitch his
tent near that of Superintendent
Purinton, ON Cheat, and will spend
the vacation coquetting with the
mountain nymphs.-State Journal.
That's all right so long as he CO.
quettes with the nymphs, but if he
turns his attention to the girls
there will will be emusic in the air. ?"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

The trial Of Jake Sharp the New
York City Alderman, accused of
bribery, still continues. Although
everybody is morally certain Of his
guilt, yet to prove it legally is a diff
ficult thing. His conviction would
be great triumph of justice and
law over crime in great city like
New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02
The Victor Safe.

A Very elegant little sample safe,
made by the Victor Safe and Lock
Company, of Cincinnati, is in the
New DOMINION Office for the inspec-
ton of prospective buyers. The
safes made by this company are the
handsomest, best and cheapest on
the market. Mr.. Solomon Frum, of
Ellington, is the agent. Call on or
write him if you need safc-and
what business man does not need
one?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

Quite deal of excitement was
stirred up in the Wood county In
stitute, at Parkersburg, the other
day, when a letter was read from one
of the teachers in the county written
to another in which he said he had
obtained the examination ques-
tions," and offered to sell copies of
them at 5000 a set
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02
SOUTH BOUND.
W. G. McGREw, Agent.

4ffOTpH1lIOWH w. va.
Tickets can be procured at Morgan
town to any point in the United States.
at as cheap rates as can be secured In
the cities
w. M. CLEMENTS, Manager.
C. DUNLAP, Superintendent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

Emperor William of Germany has
entirely recovered his health, and
attends to his usual routine duties.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

The Fidelity National Bank of
Cincinnati failed last week, with as
sets of some $S,000,000 and liabili-
ties of about 100000. Coupled
to this the President of the bank
E. L. Harper and some of his friends
were involved for 100000 more.
They had been engaged in the great
'wheat deal" without the knowledge
Of the stock holders Of the bank, and
this failure is due to illegitimate
uses of the banking funds in specu-
lation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02
King Clothier,
Z. PTCKENPAUGH,
W0laestt Street,
MOrg0ntOsCn,
Vest Fd.

ID AbTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
DPassenger trains will run by the fol,
owing schedule on and after May 10Th,
1887:
WEST BOUND.
No. S3-Fairmont and Wheel
ing accommodation. :25 a. NJ.
No. 3-Mail and Express. ....7:29 A. NJ.
No 99-Grafton and Fairmont
accommodation. A. NJ.
No. Sl-Cumberland 4 Wheel
ing accommodation 2.15 p. NJ.
No. 5-Limited Mail.........,7:20
No. l45-Way train.............s:37 A. NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No. 6-Limited Mail .........75s A. NJ
No. S2-Wheeling & Cumber-
land accommoda' n. 1898 PM.
No. 9S-Fairmont and Grafton
accommodation .....6.20 p. M.
No. S4-Wheelin2 q Fairmont
accommodation. ....7:4O p NJ.
No. Mail and Express. 800 p. NJ.
NO. l46-Way 200 p. NJ.
All trains stop ut Fairmont.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager.
c. X. LORD, Gen Pass Agt.
j. b. NESBITT, Agent Fairmont.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

The New Dominion and Wheeling
weekly Register $3.50 a wear
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-02

Says the Freeman of Senator Will
ley's five minutes speech at Fairmont
before the w. G. r. u. convention ::
The most thrilling fight of eloquenee
during the convention, was the three
minutes plea by Senator w. L. Will
ley before the collection on Tuesday
evening. His burning words went
right down into the hearts and peck
cts of the audience, bringing out
nearly thirty dollars in simple hat
collection.
Mrs Cleveland returned to Wash
ington on last Saturday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Dan Lamont
The President was in waiting for
her at the depot and Immediately
upon her arrival the two entered the
White House carriage and were rap
idly whirled away. Mrs. Cleveland
is in the best Of health and spirits
and has had most delightful visit
to her New York friends and old
school scenes and friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Tine Gale Family struck by ;
Train Near Their House.

Tine Gale Family struck by a
Train Near Their House.
DR.. 7. C. Gale, his wife and their
daughter Lorena were returning home
last night little after 9 o'clock, after
having been to church. The doctor re.
sides at 3S North Alameda street. At
the time that they attempted to cross
the track iu front of their house, train
of cars pushed by switch engine was
coming along at rapid rate. The front
cars were fiat cars and as it was very
dark were not observed by the doctor or
his people. A switchman who saw
them advancing called out to warn them,
but it seems that his caution came too
late. Doctor Gale was struck by the
first fiat car and thrown from the
track. The violence of the shock
dslocated his left wrist. Mrs.
Gale was also thrown off the track, and
she sustained severe bruises. The most
unfortunate of all was Miss Lorena Gale,
a young lady only 10 years of age, who
was knocked down on the track and
caught by the thighs under the forward
truck of the fat car and dragged some
distance before the train could be
stopped. DR.. J. Kurtz was Immediately
sent for. He ascertained that Miss
Gale had one thigh bone and the bone of
the other leg fractured and that she was
severely lacerated besides. The injuries
are very serious but DR.. Gale thinks
they are not fatal. Some of the few
people who were near the scene of the
accident first maintain that no hight was
displayed at the head of the fiat car, but
the railroad people deny this.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
Pcrsonai Mention.

M. ]. Eagan of Clifton, A. T., is at
the st. Elmo.
Martin L. Haas of New York is at
the st. Elmo.
J. w. Dawson, Oceanside, is at the
Grand Central.
L. H. Hays. of the Raymond. is at
the Pco House.
F. W. Montgomery of Winnipeg is at
the Pico House.
+. Crimmins. Muscatine, Iowa, is reg
istered at the Grand Central.
Doctor J. c. Robbins of Boston is
registered at the Pico House.
John s. Dickerson, wife, child and
nurse of New York are at the St. Elmo.
H. B. Wilkins, general freight and
passenger agent of the California South.
ern railroad, is at tho Nadeau.
]. B. Garland, general western agent
of the Lake Erie aud Western railway,
will 20 to San Francisco to-day.
Coleman Walsh, for over four years
section boss OF the s. P. r. R. at Ian.
caster. is in this city for medical aid and
is quartered at the Pico House.
Col. v. D. Knupp, of visalia, is in
this city on tour Of inspection, aud
assisting his friend Gen. <. o. Miller in
getting up his grand excursion to
Visalia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
M. L. wICKS.
Cheap and DesiE a bic Real Estate
of all DescriptiOns.

Of all Descriptions.
The demands for real estate in this city
and county seems to be daily increasing
and the many strangers in Los Angeles who
are looking for hsmes often inquire TO
whom they shall go for reliable informa-
tion concerning lands suitable for their
purposes. To all such the HERALD cheer
fully recommends NJ. L. Wicks, one OF the
most live and progressive real estate men
of Southern California There are many
reasons why Mr.. wicks can offer greater
advantages to the buyer than anyone else
in business in the city. One of the princi.
pal is that he owns nearly or quite all the
land he offers for sale. He purchased the
tracts at comparatively low rate and has
always shown disposition to sell his
property at fair rate and on easy terms.
Mr.. wicks has everything in the real estate
line for sale, from a $500 town lot to large
rancho. Many who have bought from him
have doubled and even trebled their money
and there are better chances now than
ever. Everybody VINO knows Mr.. Wicks
sdmires his enterprise, and it is pleasant to
learn that his business lis rapidly growing.
At his fine office in the new Maxwell
Block, corner of Court and Main streets,
up stairs, the fullest information concern
ing Southern California cheap lands may
be obtained.